davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
PETROL,EUM.

COAL 0IL-Phms white. wholesale lots,
lSo per gallon.
CLEVELAND o., May A.-Petroleum
easy; ". g., III, 70.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
MORLn,S VIsIRLE sIppLY

The New York Financial Chronicle of NAV
2lst gives the following figures: Total
visible supply, 2,296,77) bales, against 2,272,-
AS in 1876. These figures indicate q de-
crease Of cotton in sight of 1893 bales, as
compared with the same date in 1886, and an
increase of 30,969 bales as compared with
same date in 1885.
STOCKS AT PORTS
Comparative statement of stocks at United
States ports and interior towns for fourteen
yelrs, together with total crops:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
NEW YORK DRY sOoDs MARKET

NEW YORK, Lay 2l.-The volume of
business for the week was large, but today
the demand was very moderate, in osnse-
qsence Of early closing, hscsuss OF the Satur-
tive The cotton goods market Is very Arm
at late It quOtationG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
FINANCE.
OLEARIN0S

Money quiet and supply more than
sufficient for the demand at to per
cent. The Clearing House report is as fol-
lows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

decrease IN receipts this year.............13,8 1897
At noon; Liverpool spots were quiet and
unchanged Sales, 5000 bales, Of which
American 1900 bales. Receipts, - bales,
OF which American - bales.
Closing quotations were as follows: Ordi-
nary. 51Sl; good ordinary, s 7-16d; low mid
ding. 1l-l6d; good middling, s Is led /;
middling uplands, l3-l6d; middling Or
leans. 6 1850.
The prices are given IN pence and 64ths, thus:
So means 6S-64d; and OIL meaas 8 l 3d.
AT noon; Liverpool futures wore quiet;
May. -; May.June, 5 4Sd; June-July,
5 50g5 Adj July-August, =; August. Sep
tember, s SD; .Septem ber-o ctober, s Aid;
October November, s 3ld; November De-
cember, 2Sd; September, sid.
.At2 pam: Liverpool futures were steady;
May, 3 49d, sellers; May-June, i9d, seil-
ers; June-July, 5 49d, sellers; July August.
56ld, sellers; August-september,. 5 SD, buy
erS; September October, s 42d, sellers; Octo-
ber- November, s SD buy ers; November RIDE
eember, 2sd, buyers; September. SD.
buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

New York futures opened steady and closed
dull but steady, and / to2 points lower.
Sales, 1920 bales. The closing quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

MULES AVN mnRqR1

NAILbsCslo', iron. s2SOs2.lO; steel, 81 50.
sHOT-DrOp, q Boz buck. SIS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

MULBS-steldy; IA 10 AZ hands high, sS5
9lOOi la1S 70 10 hands high, S9ogllO; 10 70
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
RNWnER
AGRICULTURAL SEEDS.

garter kegs, 81 so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
STEAMBOATS,,
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

90. LOnis and New Orleans Anchor
Lins-U. n. Mail. FOR NEW ORLEANS
Anne P. Silver, Azs6sy%e
VIM. II. Thompson, .. m ster stez4 D
viii leave the Elevator TUESDAY, May
9Th, a. II m; For freight OF. passage apply.
Q. U. Hall, Pass. AIT. AID STORM, AF't
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
'RICES OF FAIR RIO


The basis Of the great speculation and ad-
vance is the prospective enormous shortness
IN inc new crop Of Hi and Santos, which
Will BEGIN to arrive in July. An average
crop OF Rio and Santos at present would Be-
over LOO 600 bags, but new crop will, ac-
c9rding to latest reliable adyicss. show
shortage Of over so per cent, that is, it will
not amount to $500, 600 bags
AS to sugar and molssses the New Orleans
Ptcdvune states: The local sugar market is
at pre'ent undergoing the period Of enforced
quiet usual every summer, but which has
been forced upon 1t earlier than usual this
season BY the mAlln ess Of tho last Louisiana
crop. Stocks of sugar held here are very
small. and the arrivals from plantations
have almost altogether ceased, hence the
light offerings pe'm't only limited mo Ve-
ment. Prices are well maj ntained, however.
In sympathy with trmer London adv ces and
steady New York market. The stock Of
open kettles is very limited and choice con-
trifugals are also scarce, henoa the assort-
ment is poor and COMPOSED mainly of me-
dun cen,ttrritusals. Refined goods are
nsnd prices are Strengthening. The
offerings Of Eastern refined goods are In.
creasing owing to the growing scarcity Of the
nome products. The demand both for local
consumption and for shipment is very mod
crate and hand to mouth in character. No
arrivals of foreign sugar have been rep nrted
Of late. Nolasses has been quiet but firm,
The stock has now decreased to very small
Ing. RebOiled goods are also far from
plentiful and are in good demand.
IMPORTS.
Two hundred SKIS bran, 49 brls beans and
peas, II pkgs butter, so pkgs bacon, 492 pkgs
boots and shoes, $500 Blu corn. sos SKIS cotton
brls -four, 2S9 bales hay, % pkgs hats, 81
hid hogs, ~ nd cattle, $40 pkgs lard, Ga 900 feet
lumber, 80 pkgs liquors, 200 brls meal, 81
brls mOlasses, 800 kegs nails, 1000 bq oats,
40 brls potatoes, cars pork sides, A pkgs
rice, 60 prls sugGr a. $40 pkgs tobacco.
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount of grain
received, withdrawn and in store by regular
elevators, as reported to the Merchants tx
change yesterday: Wheat-in store, 4S9
bu, COrn-received. $50 bu; withdrawn,
2066 bu; in stJIe, 20,329 bu. 0ats-in store,
1855 hu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

NEW YORK, May Il Money on call easy
at 2e4 per cent. last loan at 8 per cent,
camille paper 5@6X per cent.
Bonds-Government bonds were dull bat
firm 70 strong. State bonds were neglected.
=, Stoeks-ln consequence Of the session Of
the Stock Exchange being limited to two
hours today, the market, as expected, was
dull, with unimportant huctuations except
in one or two stocks. The trading. with the
exception otsome 50 ling by London OF the
Northern Pacihcstoc 20, was confined almost
entirely TO the professional element and the
changes in quotations up to the date of the
issue of the bank statement reflects only the
efforts OF the room traders 10 tcalp profit
from to u per cent TOR the day. With the
preie Z beatish proclivities Of the room, the
apon Il. .sa. of the sa bank T wb HI
was regarded as favorable, there wa,
considerable purchasing for turn? There
was no news Of importance to affect values
and even rumors were scarce. there was
considerable activity in Erie, which Is still
fayorite Of the foreigners. Texas Pacific
was also active. Fort " orIh and Denver was
consplcuOusly weak, but recovered toward
the close, at which time Denver and Rio
Grande, both csmmon and preferred. became
the special feature by reason of activity and
strength. The opening was dull and heavy,
most stocks showing slight declines from last
evenings final figures. Further insignif-
can't losses were made in the general list, but
rOTt W Ortn anu OenVor developed Qecl1eo
weakness cling IL per cent. Toward the
end Of the first he ur q better feeling pre-.
vailed and the market became firm to strong
with an increased animation. The improve
ment was specially noticeable in Texas Pa
c,fc, Denver and Rio Grande, San Francisco
and Marshall coal. There was no further
change and the clio o was fairly active and
strong at the best prices Of the day. Almost
everything is higher but the changes are for
fractions only.
Railroad bonds were quiet Prices ruled
firm ana closing quotations generally showed
advances. GALES were $6SO,000. There were
a few important changes. Erie frsts con-
soils gained 2, to 1876; southern Pae .fc of
New Mexico 2, to 1851; Utah eouthern gem
eIal rs !, to 81; the extension Is 81, TO 80, and
Wabash conyertibles /, to 96 Jersey Cen
trail convertibles however, declined ", to
ll5A. Sales for the week were sl4 ,679 900,
aga INST $l4, 99l ZOO the previous week.
The total sales of stocks today were 81, 1888
shares, including Denver and Rio Grande,
1880; Erie, l2,475; Fort Worth and Denver,
$500; Northwestern, 300; Northern Pacific,
$500; Reading. 81 400; st. Paul, 1900; Texis
Pacific, S76l: Western Union, 600. Closing
quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
HONEY 6 TO 8 PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHANGE Is PREM.
Cotton Firm-Middling Cotton, 103c
Sales Yesterday, so
Bales.

Money rates are unchanged at the
banks. s to 8 per cent. for call and time
loans. The market shows more activity as to
demands, but funds are plentifulfand lmore
than sufficient for all business purposes.
The clearings for the week closing yesterday
afternoon were 81, 676. 275 81, as against ST..
2Sl,6i7 OF for the corresponding week In 1885,
and against $3.50, 7a So for the corresponding
week in 1885. This shows a much larger vol
ume Of business than existed at this time In
previous seasons.
The market for local securities, stocks.
bonds, etc., is steady, the sales 1T the Call
Board yesterday being 10 shares Merch ants
Cotton Press and Storage Company at Is5,
and 70 shares Of Masonic Tenn pie stock at
lOOh. There was lively bidding and many
offerings en- bank and insurance stocks, but
no transactions were recorded.
The local cotton market closed firm last
evening. Middling, 1Oa<c. Sales yesterday,
81 balei, all TO spinners. There were no
changes in New York, New Orleans or Liver
pool spots, New York futures closed dull
but steady and l to points lower. May,
lO.oSSlO.S. New Orleans futures closed
euial ana z TO points lower. hay, 1850
1856. At Liverpool futures closed steady
and l point lower than on Friday. A leading
New York cotton circular says of the future
market: In aocori lance with the half holt
day law the exchanges closed at II o'clock,
Business, in consequence, was very moder-
ate and apparently COZ fined solely to natu-
raj Saturday settlements with values nomi-
nallU nnnbanuaI
Visions groceries, produce and other local
markets are quiet with quotations un-
changed. Coles is very strong and advanc-
ing, According to the Boston Commercial.
Bulletin:
The market bas advanced, not alone be-
cause Of huge speculative movement in
this country, but has been forced w By the
activity and advance in the Rio and Hayre
markets and the ordps from both those mar.
kets. The advance in prices since the open
ing OF the year is as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
RIVERS and STEAMBOAT
STEAMERS LEAVING
SUNDAY,

SUNDAY.
VisksturE .......-..0'Y PBovBEEcE, 10 Am.
b. Lsuh ...,..........CIrr OF CL,Ro, SPIN.
MONDAY.
Friars Point.........JANrs LEE, Pm.
osceola, ... .,......-..CoAHoNA, 8 pm.
Arkansas Clty.......KAr ADAMS, SPIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
EXCHANGE.

New York and principal cities North and
East, q discount buying, = premium SELL
ing; New England sight, 4 discount buy
ingi New Orleans, Il discount buying, par
selling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

The New Orleans future market opened
quiet, and closed quiet, 2 to 4 points lower
sales, 81. 500 bales. Quotations were as fol-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Shelby county Warrants........9}b bid, 96 asked
M MS%BhIG; o s' ; o. bid i'd "a, asked
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

The n w Orleans spot market Opened quiet
and closed quiet and firm; middling, 10SSc
Sales, $50 bales. QuotAtlons were as fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Woman Sentenced To BE Hanged.

NEW YORK. June 3-Shortly after noon to-
day sentence of death imposed Mrs.
Cignarali, who convicted of murder in the
first degree for shooting her husband. She was
condemned to be hanged in the Tombs prison
yard on Friday, July % next The doomed
woman was not present in court when her law
yer making the argument, but afterward
before the death sentence was imposed, the re-
corder sent for her, but before doing eau
toned the audience not to do anything to excite
her. to let her come into court and leave it
quietly. A moment later she entered court,
leaning the arm OF an officer. She was
deathly pale, and was dressed in black. She
was given a seat, which she kept while sentence
was pronounced. When asked if she had any
thing to say before sentence was pronounced,
she said she thought her conviction was an in
Justice on account of false evidence. The re-
corder then imposed the death sentence The
woman made no scene in court
On being taken back to the Tombs after
sA3itences had been pronounced she tainted dead
away and it was only after an hours work that
the prison physician brought her back to con-
sciousness As soon as she regained her senses
she cried out: Jana pecara madonna" Il am GO
ing to hangl, and continued to wall and moan
until she relapsed into Inconsistencies. OF five
hours confinement after sentence was passed,
the murderess remained unconscious four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04

teenth. No. 161 Indiana avenue. basement;
Fourteenth, corner Blake and Michigan streets;
Fifteenth. No. eneinehous West Washington
street; Sixteenth. Waterman Hall; Seventeenth,
Mo- z engine house, South Illinois street; Eight
zenith. hook and ladder house South street;
Nineteenth, No. 541 and SAB East w ashlngton
street; Twentieth, No. engine house, virginia
avenue; Twenty FIRST No. Is engine house, Pros
pect street; Twenty second. Brooks livery stable,
Virginia avenue; Twenty-third, No lO engine
house; Twenty-fourth, No. 573 South Meridian
street. Twenty-fft Parnell Hall. The new
committee will meet in the City Court room on
next Tuesday evening to organize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
News of the Churches.

Communion services will be held at Memorial
Church tomorrow morning.
The congregations of the First and Second
Presbyterian churches will unite in services at
the Second Church tomorrow evening.
The Blackford- street Church will hold rail
road mems meeting tomorrow evening 1t will
be addressed by George w. Cobb
The subject of the sermon at Mayfower
Church, to morrow morning, by Rev. E. T..
Barnard, will be divine Self-sacrifice"
Rev. C. H. Mcdowell, pastor South street
Baptist Church, will address Military Park Cos
pei temperance meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Section of Memorial Church will give a lawn
social at the residence of Mr.. w. +. Cunning
ham, No. 260 Christian avenue, on next Wednes-
day evening.
Rev. Dr. Hartzell, secretary of the Freedman's
Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church. will preach to-
morrow night in Central-avenue Church. DIR.
Hartzell is a man of rare powers i'll the pulpit as
on the platform.
The grounds adjoining the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church were appropriately arranged for
the strawberry festival by the ladies of the con-
gregation, yesterday afternoon and evening.
Japanese lanterns were suspended from the
trees and chairs and tables conveniently
musical and literary features was given in the
audienceroom of the church The affair was a
success.
The twilight services at the Tabernacle
Church, inaugurated two weeks since, prov
ing a popular innovation. The services to-mor-
row morning and evening will be conducted by
Rey. DIR. Marine whom the people of Indian
apolis justly regard one of the strongest pull
piteers in the country. Communion will be
held one week from Sunday, at which time there
viii be number of accessions the member
ship. 1t is expected, from present indications,
that the new additions will place the Tabernacle
on the list as having the largest membership of
any Presbyterian church of the city. The num-
Der on the church roll will exceed 60O-or will
be double the membership when Mr.. Rondthaler
assumed the pastorate, less than three years
ago.
The social given by the young people of the
congregation of the Tabernacle Church last
night, to close the season, was the most success
full in it's history. The attendance was great
that it swarned out of the chapel into the main
building. and was large as to be almost I'M
manageable. y As it was called 'croaker's
sociat" decorations of frogs were furnished each
person present. Refreshments were served in a
delightful manner preceding which there
music by orchestra and a series OF five tab
leaux from Mrs. Burnetts charming story of
Little Lord Fauntleroy." Harris Walcott WAS
the young Earl, and he made a delightful pict-
IN every pose. The success of the entertain
ment Is largely due to the efforts of Misses
Lee Monde and Newcomer. although all the
young folks labored earnestly to that end. A
feature of the evening was the presence OF the
victorious Light Artillery in body and in uni
form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Richmond High-SchooI.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. June 3.-The Grand Opera
house was never packed fuller than it WAS this
evening. the occasion being the High school
commencement EXERCISES, as follows:
Saiutatory, Culture" Lucy l. A. Balfe; 1.-THE
Spirit of Caste Cora b Boyer; Dust" Harry
III. Weist; 1.-THE Renaissance" Bertha K Line;
Work" Albert S. Luring; Step by Step" AL
vna Steen; "a Modern Family" Mary IA
Wright; 1.-The Forest horn Demosthenes," Eu-
gene II. Heard; Morality a Force in Nations
Prosperity" Mary C. Marlatt; '"Three Evenings
in a Life Mabel L. Rifle valedictory, Beauty
of Mind" Bertha f. Hawkins.
The diplomas were presented by Superintend-
emit j. n Study
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
COLMER-ZEITLER

bpecIaf TO INC IndIanap0Ii5 J0urnaI-
ELKHART, Ind, June 2.-Mr George Colmer.
of South Bend Ind, and Miss Clara Zeitler. the
foremost young lady in German society here,
were married last evening at the homo of the
brides mother. Rev. l.. S. Keyser officiating.
The event was one of social Importance, and
many guests from abroad were present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Fowler Public Schools.

Special to tho Indianapoiis JonrnaL
FOWLER, June 3-The commencement exer-
clses of the Fowler public schools took place in
the Presbyterian Church. There was large
class of graduates numbering sixteen-six young
men and ten young ladies. The occasion was
very enjoyable. This is the largest number ever
graduated from the Fowler public schools at one
time. The graduates and their themes were
Josephine Chatter. Society Passports" Katie
H Harklns. The Thinker and d. the Doer;. Matte
Knight. True Grit" Maggie Larkins 1.-The Nice
Young Man. Leonidas Barcts, 'Look Before
You Leap;" Grace Morgan. She Looketh Well
to the Ways of Her Househo.d;" Otto Clayton.
Socialism," Mary honeywell. .'The NJ Y. O. BIS"
Leah Maxwell, Ideals" Emmett Phares "Cbron-
icles of the Class" Debate-Resolved, THAT the
fable" Affirmative, Libbie Coescott, Rosa
Dover; negative, Frederick Richmre, Elmer
Mcknight. Susie Hixson, mo Steps Backward"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04

SO many of the class together to the commence
ment. as heretofore many of the class have
dropped out before the close of the year. 1t is
understood that his first years work here has
been so satisfactory that Superintendent Hun
ter will be retained for the coming year The
floral and other gifts were the most costly and
elaborate ever bestowed here a similar occa-
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Martinsvilie High-SchOol

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARTINsvILLE, June 3-The annual com
mencement exercises OF the Martinsvlle High
school occurred in the City Hall yesterday even
ing. Fourteen students graduated. The exer-
cises consisted of essays and orations, and the
general average of productions was perhaps
superior to that of any which have occurred
heretofore. After the exercises Prof. r. Ct.
Boon, of the State University. presented the
Diplomas and delivered address, which was
difficult to surpass for depth of thought, consid
ering the brief time occupied in the delivery.
The audience was probably the largest that has
ever been collected in the City Hall, and many
We're unable to gain admittance. After Prof.
Boon's address, Prof. j. r. Starkey presented
the diplomas to the class and conferred upon
Miss Mabel Sherry the honors of the class for the
best general average in grades for the year.
This honor entities the winner to attend the
State University without being required to pay
contingent fees.
About $50 persons from various parts of the
State are visiting here this week to attend the
commencement exercises aud the alumni ban
quet. which occurred this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Home for IndigeDt Printers.

AUsTTN. Tex. June at. ]. Tiplett. of Aus
tin who with g. f. Scott started yesterday to
attend the annual meeting of the international
Typogra phcal Union, at Buffalo, N. Y, carries
with him a proposition from the business men
of Austin donating $4,000 and eighty
of land, situated the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
luIn, toward the establishing here of home for
veteran and INDECENT printers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
CITY MATTEP.S IN GENERAL
) Doings.

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME
between Pittsburg aud Indianapolis clubs. Athletic
Park o'clock r. NJ.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES for election of city
committeeman, in the different wards. 7:3O o'clock
m.
THE MUsEUM-Edwiu F. Mayo in "Davy Crock
ett afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04


they favored the piping of gas to the city as
room as possible. The ordinance passed by the
Council condemned as calculated to keep
out any company that was capable of piping
the city. II was recommended that the ordi-
nance should be so amended as to not tax
require the city to be furnished with
gas free. resolution was passed lnstructing
the committee to submit their report to the
Board of Aldermen at its next regular meeting.
The annual report of the secretary showed that
.here had been twenty-six meetings during the
year and that there were 119 members in good
standing. The receipts for the year were
81 355 "a and disbursements 81, 039 40, leaving
n balance OF NS3l6 AZ hand. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Presdent-John Martin.
observation-disclosures Weaver and Peter Router.
G. w stanley J. S. Farrell, John G. Pearson, Fred
Mack, j. O. Adams. VIM. Terrell, Charles Pearce and
IT, d. Smther; to serve year. Samuel Goddard,
Joseph Ernst a. o. Eldridge b. r. Hetherinrton s.
X. Fletcher, @. +. Iamotte and Frederick Noelke
The meeting adjourned until next Friday
evening when a secretary and treasurer and the
usual committees will be appointed
ELECTION OF REPUBLICAN, coMMTTEEMEN.
Tonight the Republican primaries will be held
in all the wards to elect city central committee
men. No other business will be transacted as
the primaries called for this purpose alone
The primaries will be- held at the following places
In the different wards: First ward, corner Home
and Columbia avenues; Second, engine-hous
Seventh and Ash Streets Third, Sixth-street
engine house; Fourth, corner Pratt and Caifor
MIA streets; Fifth, corner Illinois and First
Btreets; sixth. Otto Stechhan's factory, Fort
Wayne avenue; Seventh, No. 2 engine house.
Massachusetts avenue; Eighth No. reel house,
East Washington street; Ninth. City Court
room court house; Tenth corner Massachusetts
avenue and Alabama street; Eleventh, head
quarters fire department; Twelfth. old
Zoo Theater, Mississippi street; Thir-